Viral Cytopathic Effect in Cell Culture—Measles Virus
MicrobeLibrary Visual: Image
Prior to 1/1/2002 by Maria-Lucia Rácz
Figures 1 (x100) and 2 (x400) illustrate the CPE
typical of measles virus infection of the human HeLa cell line. |
Viral Cytopathic Effect in Cell Culture—Vaccinia Virus
MicrobeLibrary Visual: Image
Prior to 1/1/2002 by Maria-Lucia Rácz
These photomicrographs (Fig. 1 and 2)
illustrate the CPE typical of vaccinia virus infection of Vero cells, a monkey cell line.
|
Viral Cytopathic Effect in Cell Culture—Herpes Simplex Virus
MicrobeLibrary Visual: Image
Prior to 1/1/2002 by Maria-Lucia Rácz
These photomicrographs (Fig. 1 and 2)
show the CPE typical of herpes simplex virus on Vero cells, a monkey cell line. |
Viral Cytopathic Effect in Cell Culture—Poliovirus
MicrobeLibrary Visual: Image
Prior to 1/1/2002 by Maria-Lucia Rácz
This photomicrograph (Fig. 1) shows the
CPE typical of poliovirus type 1 on Vero cells, a monkey cell line. |
Fluorochromed Bud Scars of Saccharomyces cerevisiae
MicrobeLibrary Visual: Image
Prior to 1/1/2002 by Thomas Münch
This epifluorescence photomicrograph shows bud scars of Saccharomyces cerevisiae grown in a submerged culture. |
Morphology of Mucor circinelloides during Bioconversion of Toxic Precursor
MicrobeLibrary Visual: Image
Prior to 1/1/2002 by Thomas Münch, Alex Hausler
The cell suspension used for this photomicrograph is out of a bioreactor culture of the
filamentous fungus Mucor circinelloides during bioconversion of a fatty acid ethyl
ester to the corresponding hydroxy acid. |
Endocytosis in Yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae)
MicrobeLibrary Visual: Video
Prior to 1/1/2002 by Philip Meaden
This video can be used to illustrate to students the uptake by endocytosis of the fluorescent lipophilic dye FM
4-64 by the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae. |
Growth and Division of Budding Yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae)
MicrobeLibrary Visual: Video
Prior to 1/1/2002 by Philip Meaden
The video shows the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae growing in a complete medium
containing 0.5% (wt/vol) agar. |
Luminescent Bacteria: I
MicrobeLibrary Visual: Image
Prior to 1/1/2002 by Kenneth Nealson
A group of flashlight fish, Photoblephron palpebratus, in the coral
reefs of the Gulf of Eilat. |
Luminescent Bacteria: II
MicrobeLibrary Visual: Image
Prior to 1/1/2002 by Kenneth Nealson
Cloning of Vibrio fischeri luciferase genes and color variants. Pigmentation variants of P. luminescens. Normal and infected Galleria mellonella larvae. |
Nematophagous Fungi
MicrobeLibrary Visual: Image
Prior to 1/1/2002 by Hans-Börje Jansson, Birgit Nordbring-Hertz, John Webster, Trude Hard
Nematophagous fungi parasitize nematodes. The possibility of using these fungi for biological control of plant- and animal-parasitic nematodes has increased interest in their biology. The following images can be used to introduce this concept to students. |
Nematophagous Fungi - Drechmeria coniospora Endoparasite
MicrobeLibrary Visual: Image
Prior to 1/1/2002 by Hans-Börje Jansson, Birgit Nordbring-Hertz, Trude Hard
Figure 1. Drechmeria coniospora spores. Figure 2. Drechmeria coniospora scanning electron micrograph (SEM). |
Nematophagous Fungi - Nematoctonus sp.
Endoparasite and Nematode-Trapping Fungus
MicrobeLibrary Visual: Image
Prior to 1/1/2002 by Birgit Nordbring-Hertz, John Webster, Hans-Börje Jansson, Trude Hard
Figure 1. Nematoctonus concurrens captured nematode. Figure 2. Nematoctonus leiosporus hourglass trap. Figure 3. Nematoctonus concurrens adhesive conidium. |
Nematophagous Fungi - Monacrosporium cionopagum Nematode-Trapping Fungus
MicrobeLibrary Visual: Image
Prior to 1/1/2002 by Birgit Nordbring-Hertz, Hans-Börje Jansson, Trude Hard
The adhesive
branch of Monacrosporium cionopagum (2 to 3 µm wide) consists of one or more cells which may stick to the
nematode cuticle. |
Nematophagous Fungi - Dactylaria candida Nematode-Trapping Fungus
MicrobeLibrary Visual: Image
Prior to 1/1/2002 by Hans-Börje Jansson, Birgit Nordbring-Hertz, Trude Hard
The adhesive knobs of Dactylaria candida are spherical structures. |
Herpesvirus Replication - Part 1. Receptor Binding
MicrobeLibrary Visual: Animation
Prior to 1/1/2002 by Karin Christensen
Herpes simplex virus (HSV) is a nuclear replicating, icosahedral, enveloped DNA virus. |
Herpesvirus Replication - Part 2. RNA Transcription in Productive Infection
MicrobeLibrary Visual: Animation
Prior to 1/1/2002 by Karin Christensen
The transcription of the HSV genome during productive infection occurs with cellular
transcriptional machinery and viral promoters utilizing cellular transcription factor
binding sites. |
Herpesvirus Replication - Part 3. Latent Infections
MicrobeLibrary Visual: Animation
Prior to 1/1/2002 by Karin Christensen
Latent infection and reactivation by HSV takes place in sensory neurons, primarily in
the trigeminal ganglia for HSV-1. |
Herpesvirus Replication - Part 4. DNA Replication
MicrobeLibrary Visual: Animation
Prior to 1/1/2002 by Karin Christensen
HSV initiates rounds of DNA replication at one or all of the three origins of
replication (Ori 1, Ori 2, and Ori 3). |
Herpesvirus Replication - Part 5. Encapsidation and Release
MicrobeLibrary Visual: Animation
Prior to 1/1/2002 by Karin Christensen
The procapsid proteins (UL18, UL19 and UL38) assemble around scaffolding proteins (UL26
and UL26.5) that are then digested away. |
